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# htmx-general
  • m
    perhaps i shouldn't edit the minified version
  • m
    yes, removing it in c7bde5a does not result in any errors
  • m
    @User are you interested in a PR?
  • m
    that's to broad a change unfortunately
  • m
    i need to think a bit more about this
  • m
    np, i checked jquery src they also still ignore the submit
  • m
    it's a hard problem, unfortunately there is no standard way to get the submitting element
  • m
    in the submit event
  • m
  • m
    😑
  • m
    in intercooler I tracked clicks and I was hoping that safari would fix things in time that I would not have to do that w/ htmx
  • m
    but apple is apple
  • m
    not sure if another way will be accepted by the M$ asp.net (ancient .net framework)
  • m
    Yes, let me think about it a bit more is that OK?
  • m
    absolutely
  • m
    thank you
  • s
    A book about html and htmx... I am unsure. I think w3school and other projects like it already do a good job on documenting html. I think we need more htmx examples. It would be great if we would have some http endpoints which return html fragments, so that you can test htmx without running a server.
  • a
    Agreed that it doesn’t need to be heavy on html, but I think a book about why using extended html (via htmx) is a good idea. Common usage patterns, how to structure urls, etc, will be very useful in assisting with htmx adoption, as well as serve as a handy reference. A little bit about the philosophy behind extending html, HATEOAS, etc should also go a long way to help people understand the why of the approach. As for testing htmx without a server, don’t you think the current stubbed/integrated examples are good starting point… and maybe expand that rather?
  • m
    Yes, this would really be an htmx-book-in-html-clothing
  • s
    Imagine you have a form with several inputs. The form has a submit button. You want to give the user a hint that he needs to press this button after he has changed one of the input fields. How would you do this with htmx?
  • m
    my first impression is I would do that w/ alpine or hyperscript
  • m
    but you could listen for a change on the input from the button and have it swap in some sort of CSS easement on change, if you like
  • m
    seems like a silly reason to make a round trip to me
  • s
    Thank you for your answer. Maybe I will speak to the gurus who can influence new web specs. It would be cool to have a css pseudo class like "form:changed"
  • p
    This is really nice. I will look through the code and add js support. How should it work with hyperscript? Should hyperscript library register the protocolHandler, or should htmx conditionally register it if hyperscript is in scope?
  • s
    Let's see what WICG people reply to the idea of `form:changed`: https://discourse.wicg.io/t/input-changed-and-form-changed/5389?u=thomas_guttler
  • m
    I'll register hyperscript handlers via hyperscript. It's an open API, so anyone can register a handler.
  • m
    🙂
  • f
    Alright, more about forms, right now I have a form that when you submit it it triggers one of two html pop-up windows depending on a value of a select. This isn't ideal, and would be much better off if done through a modal. I get how to handle that with javascript, how how can I get the form submit button to look at conditional statements on triggering modals (if necessary) before submitting? Does this need some sort of hyperscript magic?
  • f
    And, related to that, having used the htmx modal example, is it possible to trigger something on the close of a modal? The hyperscript in that case is triggered on htmx:afterOnLoad, but could more hyperscript be triggered when the modal is closed to do some htmx things?
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